DocumentCode :
51778
Title :
Locality Constrained Dictionary Learning for Nonlinear Dimensionality Reduction
Author :
Yin Zhou ; Barner, K.E.
Author_Institution :
Dept. of Electr. & Comput. Eng., Univ. of Delaware, Newark, DE, USA
Volume :
20
Issue :
4
fYear :
2013
fDate :
Apr-13
Firstpage :
335
Lastpage :
338
Abstract :
Current nonlinear dimensionality reduction (NLDR) algorithms have quadratic or cubic complexity in the number of data, which limits their ability to process real-world large-scale datasets. Learning over a small set of landmark points can potentially allow much more effective NLDR and make such algorithms scalable to large dataset problems. In this paper, we show that the approximation to an unobservable intrinsic manifold by a few latent points residing on the manifold can be cast in a novel dictionary learning problem over the observation space. This leads to the presented locality constrained dictionary learning (LCDL) algorithm, which effectively learns a compact set of atoms consisting of locality-preserving landmark points on a nonlinear manifold. Experiments comparing state-of-the-art DL algorithms, including K-SVD, LCC and LLC, show that LCDL improves the embedding quality and greatly reduces the complexity of NLDR algorithms.
Keywords :
computer vision; face recognition; K-SVD; LCC; LCDL; LCDL algorithm; LLC; NLDR algorithm; computer vision; cubic complexity; face recognition; locality constrained dictionary learning; locality-preserving landmark point; nonlinear dimensionality reduction; nonlinear manifold; quadratic complexity; real-world large-scale dataset processing; state-of-the-art DL algorithm; Approximation algorithms; Approximation methods; Complexity theory; Dictionaries; Geometry; Image reconstruction; Manifolds; Dictionary learning; dimensionality reduction; face recognition; manifold learning;
fLanguage :
English
Journal_Title :
Signal Processing Letters, IEEE
Publisher :
ieee
ISSN :
1070-9908
Type :
jour
DOI :
10.1109/LSP.2013.2246513
Filename :
6459534
Link To Document :
بازگشت